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United States portal; Schools portal; List of school districts in Louisiana; District 1-5A; Ollie Tyler, former superintendent and Shreveport mayor; Billy Guin, one of the first three Republican members of the Caddo Parish School Board, with service from 1964 to 1970; References
Nickname. Mustangs. Website. www .caddomagnet .net. Caddo Parish Magnet High School (CMHS) is located in Shreveport, Louisiana, United States. Caddo Magnet was founded by its first principal, Ascension Smith. The school colors are gold and red, and the mascot is a Mustang. The current principal is Mr. Robert Middleton.
The Caddo Parish School Board operates public schools. The parish also has fourteen private schools as of 2018. It is in the service area of Bossier Parish Community College, though the private Centenary College of Louisiana and LSU's Shreveport campus are also prominent institutions of higher education. Correction center
May 16, 2024 at 8:26 AM. Two Caddo Parish schools will be closing at the end of the school year. On Friday, April 26, the Caddo Parish School Board received a letter requesting action from the ...
Caddo Parish Public Schools' Superintendent, Dr. T. Lamar Goree cuts the red ribbon during the celebration of the Lee Hedges Stadium renovations Thursday morning, May 9, 2024.
The Lee County School District is a public school district based in Lee County, Mississippi ( USA ). The district serves the towns of: Guntown, Plantersville, Shannon, and Verona, as well as almost all of Saltillo, the community of Mooreville, and the Lee County portion of Sherman. It also includes small portions of Tupelo.
Caddo Mills High School. Caddo Mills High School is a public school located in Caddo Mills, Texas ( USA ). It is part of the Caddo Mills Independent School District. In 2013, the school was rated "Met Standard" by the Texas Education Agency. [2] The growth of nearby Dallas has caused a rise in enrollment in recent years.
1910: Shreveport High School built adjacent to Hope Street. 1923: Caddo Parish School Board decides to build two new high schools. 20-acre (81,000 m 2) Site purchased from Justin Gras for $110,000 and four adjacent lots in Bon Air Subdivision, from F.R. Chadick for $9,500. 1924: Stewart-McGee awarded the building contract for $772,133.